SUN THE ous HEE oa OVERHEARD AROUND . NEW HAZELTON Stanley Reeves left on Wednesday evening for Fort George. Indian Agent R. E. Loring was visit- |, ing at Kitsumkalem this week, Jim Riley is expected back to town next week, though ‘only for a short time, . ‘He is now located at’ Pasadena. Blank Gorman shot a young bear east of the town this week. The trick was done with one charge of No, 6 shot, Gorman kindly passed around some nice steaks to his friends. = = The Austrian, George, arrested, as we stated last week, for the alleged murder of a friend near Fort Fraser, was arrested at Edmonton and brought to Fort Fraser, where he will-get pre- liminary trial, The prosecution will be conducted by Chief Minty. John Bostrom is in town for a few days winding up his business with Fo- ley, Welch & Stewart. He has com- pleted his work at Fort Fraser and has moved his plant to Fort George, al- though he has over thirty horses at Fort Fraser which he will dispose of or ‘|taken a position with’ one of ‘the: con- |- ‘ig elaimed that the i increase is not war- A. Me ‘Lawson will- jeave next ‘Tues-| day morning for the south. He has tractors at Glacier, on the C. P.R.. long tunnel. Mr. Lawson will be veay much missed, around New. Hazelton, although he will. most likely return to the town’ after business conditions i in the domin- L jon get settled: down, | ~ Coal has increased in price in Prince Rupert from $10 atid $11 a ton’ ‘to $11 and $12, - The natives are. kieking. It ranted by any advance in the cost of mining or freight rates. The dealers refuse to explain. “They. probably felt like tacking. on another’ dollar, , Canada will expend $22,000,000 on its first-contingent of 22,000 men, in aid of the motherland: This includes every- thing. . Roughly figured each . man will cost $1000 per year. The pay of officers and privates, with engineers, etc., will amount to $30,00:per day. The pay for the men alone will reach $19,450,000, Dominion Meteorological Service. Figures for week ending Sept, 9. Maximum temp. 64 deg, on Sept. ard. Minimum temp. 32.5 deg. on Sept, ard. Rainfall 1,24 inches. W. J, Larkworthy, Observer a Tickets to and from all parts of the world. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY British CoLumpia Coast STEAMSHIP SERVICE ~ The STEAMER ‘‘PRINCESS 'RO Y AL,” Leaves PRINCE RUPERT For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, Every SUNDAY at 8 P.M. SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN POINTS ai LOW RATES, effective JUNE Ist Atlantic and Pacific Steamship ‘Tickets. — a J. G. McNAB, corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street, Prince Rupert X — —. — European Plan - - - - Tit mn Prince Rupert’s NewHotel Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up i ——) _ PRINCE RUPERT HOTEL COMPANY, LID. ae A | oused the Roumanians to almost ‘Armageddon, at least three mil- “ments.and a Quantity of Hay. - - Destroyed— —Loss $1200 About 12.30 this morning. a fire ‘broke out. in the barns of the Hazelton hospital, and when first noticed had reached consid-| ° erable . proportions, - and by the| — time help arrived the ‘buildings were a.mass of; flames and it was impossible to save anything. The big gray horse: and one of the |: little bays so familiar in town were lost, together with all the implements and a lot of hay. The loss is estimated at $1200. The origin of the fire is a my- stery, and the hospital attend- ants say there had been no one in the part of.the building where the fire started for several weeks, The War Bulletins London, Sept. 9—The British forces-have driven the Germans back ten miles. Berlin; Sept. 9—Per wireless to Sayville, Long Island. Germany officially announces that Maube- ufie, on the Sambre has fallen and that they took forty thousand prisoners, including four generals and four hundred guns. ' London, Sept. 9--Germans are reported to have evacuated upper Alsace, British gunboat has cap- tured a trawler. purporting to be from Grimsby laying sea. mines. ‘Had two hundred on board. Washington, Sept. g.-.Russian embassy..announces general en- gagement on Tuesday all along |’ the Austrian: front. Austrians falling back in the centre. - : Bucharest, Sept. g.--The Rus- sian successes in Galicia have ar- frantie excitement in favor of Russia. and France, Roumania has two hundred -thousand men ready to fight. :; Allies to-day. are about equal it in numbers to invading. Germans. True to the prophecy of another lion men are. now engaged on the plains of Chalons, where Attila and his Huns were defeated in one of the world’s ‘bloodiest : bat- |- tles by Romans and ‘Visigoths. On these plains Napoleon -con- ducted his - most b illiant. defen- sive campaign. - Petrograde, Sep prisoners here say deliyered by the departing for the a character as tq 3: —— ~ Germau hat the speech aiser to troops front was of be forbidden “Why New iim Hazelton? ; The answer is: Because it: has __ {adeGood = - district famous.’ ~ eombined. - New: ‘ands that surpass _ junction, ‘of: two.f “NEW HAZELTON has lead and silver de- posits. that are larger.and cover a:greater ter-. ritory than those that have. made’ the Cobalt New: Hazelton is the buting’ point for supplies for'a countr --and“richer® than ‘all the’ ‘New ae “section. ‘in richness. -more than.a-million acres. of. préductive. lands. - - New: ‘Hazelton . has all that. has: ‘made. other distri- larger... states “~ ‘Hazelton has ‘agricultural ©": I] those: of almost any other, . jj ‘New: Hazelton is at the ertile valleys that. contain 4 LR PERE BURNED ca Two Horses ‘Perished and All Ingle _ Rar You'll notice the linings : are made in nine pieces. There's > ag od | reason—ask the McClary dealer a. by the press.to print. The text _|appears to have been as follows: “Remember the German. people are the chosen ones of God.-Iam|_ his weapon, his sword,-his’ vice- regent, Woe to the disobedient;: death to cowards and unbeliev- ers.’ Petrograde, Sept, 8—Russians in a battle yesterday: and to-day captured. seventy thousand Aus- trians and three hundred cannon in Lemberg region. ots Paris, Sept. 8.--Germans i in’ re- treat from Paris. “The German Imperial Guard almost. annihila- tee by the British foree.. The Crown Prince there, - - ' British submarines enter - ‘into Bremerhaven and gave Germans a panic. ed Dimant. Austrians ‘in. fall retreat from Lemberg. - Paris, Sept. Sth—Allied troops engaged in battle east: of ‘capital have taken numerous prisoners, -ineluding a battalion of. German infantry and: a- company bearing rapid- firing guns. ' n -Léndon, ‘Sept. 8—The- ‘African World, issues‘ a ‘statement from ‘what it claims isa reliable source that Emperor: Francis’ Joseph '-of Austria died ‘twelve days ago’but suppressed the news: because.of the dangerous internal situation in Austria.’ : Turks have concentrated 30, 000 -| troops at Tehaiajy, in the sea. of Marmora. Paris, Sept. 8— Left wing of the Allies, comprising. portions of the force defending this city, continues to’make progress, ‘and Germans are retiring towards the Marne river. | : Vancouver, Sept, 8th — Pacific cable hasbeen cut near Fanning} ~ Island, . presumably by German, -eruiser. Nurnberg, which evident- \ly eluded the Australian cruiser Australia, at Honolulu and steam-| i, 500 miles to Fanning. Island.’ The Nurnberg teft Honolulu. on Sept. 1, with Australia in’ pursuit. | Ottawa, Sept. 2— The Austra- |lian dreadnaught “Australia” is in close pursuit of the Nurnberg j|and news is expected at any time of an engagement. It is believed | » that Germans wished. to ‘capture Fanning: Island. for. -coaling, Pur, | poses, London, Sept. 8- _Gen, Rivzsky who has ‘made. terrific marches ‘Germans have destroy- 7 in desperate attempt to ‘annih la-| ve the Tribune there. are now over. 2 a. 250.000 Russian troops with: ‘the. : on Allies in France. According toa Berlin despatch foe emperor William.-has quarrelled “ with chancellor. Von. Bethmann,. ~ Holweg and minister’ of. foreign aa affairs Von -Jagow. being held responsible for the un- readiness of German’ diplomacy which led:to the coalition of the Allies against her... Resignations _ of the two said’ to be’ demanded. Paris, Sept: 8— General opinion loge great battle ‘now. ‘being on they may still make seige of Paris difficult, while if Germans lose the situation of their entire army in France. would be critical, ~ Washington, Sept. T -Wireless report says the British: cruiser Warrior has been stranded, pro- ”. bably.as a result: of fight with. the © Goeben while escaping from’ ‘the Bosphorus. : - London, : Sept.” 7—Britich: light : has-been blown up by; amine in the’ “North ° ‘Sea, with ‘loss’ of fife’ unknown. The cruiser was nearly, as big as cruiser, Pathfinder, the Rainbow, but faster, ‘and she carried 268 men. -Latet—It: has finder were saved. ; England is “sending a great continent, General French ‘gays. ‘that. the British cavalry. do as ‘they please | with the Germans until’ they are compelled to. meet “twice - their. own number.” Gérman: ‘patrols infantry fire. . General actions are proceeding today between © allies -and : Ger- téuill and ‘Lehaudouin to Verdun, and the Germans ‘have. started retiring. ed Termonde after: ‘stout: Belgian resistance. Belgians‘ repulse a German attack: on Antwerp. . Verdun to-day. ‘south ‘trying to cut-off retreat of Ministers _ here is. that even if the Allies : just been learned that the cap: tain and fifty men of: ‘the Path- Squadron of. aeroplanes’ to" the: fly. before British horsemen and German troops - will not face our mans east of Paris, from: Nan-. Germians:-have‘captur- . London, Sept. 7—Great and a decisive battle is being fought at’ ~ Fourth German army marching French eastern. armies and then. “ effect i a junction with" the army. ‘of the .Crown.;Prince and army. ‘of. Bavaria’ in Lorraine, ‘and ade | through Galicia ; ‘is now engaged |va ice: ; a 4 en a sr ee f: aki ng ncln e ee n e